Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-08-31

See al Of Stevens county lands for
sale in another column.
A large amount of fall blowing has
already been done in this county.
Remember the county fair takes
place next Tuesday and Wednesday.
A young son arrived at the resi-
dsnce Of VIM. Wunsch on Sunday.
All well.
A young son was added to the fam
lily of P. A. Mccarthy yesterday
morning.
The prairie chicken harvest still
continues and the yield 10 fully up to
the average.
A game o. ball between the Morris
and Rendsville mines is talked of to
take place next Tuesday afternoon.
Every ono should turn out and
make the coming fair the most sue
csssf,,l one ever held in the county.
A new engine house and feed mill
are being added to the fiat warehouse,
which will soon be ready for business.
FEE. Newell in closing out his en-
tire stock of general merchandise At
cost, with q view to going out Of busl-
ness.
"a Hunter" takes up the cudgel
against &c. P" and his exposition OF
the game laws, In this issue Of the
TRIBUNE.
A petition was circulated last week
and numsrously signed to have the
public library located in rooms over
the First National Bank.
Arrangements are being made to
put foundation under the Catholic
shurch. Part of the necessary stone
In already on the ground.
The G. A. R. dance at the rink Fri
day evening was not as largely at
tended as could be wished, but those
present enjoyed pleasant time.
The regular monthly meeting OF the
Morris Loan and Building Associa-
ton takes place next Monday even
ing, Sept. 5, at the TRIBUNE Office.
We give the premium list Of the
county fair space in our columns
.gain this week, believing 1t will be
of interest to a large. number of our
readers.
T.. B. Jackson, the barber, has
closed out his business here and
moved to st. Paul, where he will take
a position In the Sherman House
barber shop.
Threshing has very generally som.
menced, but the yield is not moro
than foueteen to fifteen bushels to the
acre on the average. The quality
however il good.
The Morrison county fair takes
place at Little Falls Aug. 81 and Sept.
l and 2. Mr.. J. Taylor, secretary OF
the association, has our thanks for
eourtesies extended.
The attention of our readers is
called to the new advertisement Of P.
Mcclellan which appears in this is
sue. A careful perusal of the same
will be of benefit to all.
One of our exchanges figures out
that every prairie chicken killed In
this state costs the hunters an aver
age OF s1,75 each. The sportsmen In
that part OF the country must be
mighty poor saots.
We have often heard Of = man hay
inc A bee in his bonnet, but had meyer
heard of ono having bee in his pants
rocket until yesterday morning. For
full particulars inquire of J. D. Good
or any one Of his neighbors.
Thos. Callahan has moved his Of
fee from the fiat warehouse to F. E
Eeweli's store, where he will here
after be found, All parties having
business with him will bear this il
mind s5tt
Our readers should bear in mine
that the railroad rates to the Stat
Fair have been reduced to one ant
one-half cents mile, and make thei
preparations to visit the same. 1t j
"cheapsr than staying at home"
q. s.. Judson is busily engaged il
preparing an exhibit Of Stevens coun
ty products for the State Fair. Al
farmers are requested to furnish hin
with samples of their crops, so rs t
make the exhibit an honor to tn
county.
The alumni OF the WinonA Aorms
School held largely attended n
onion at Winona last Thursday an
Friday. At the annual election
officers, E. w. Randall was chose
first vice-prssident, and II. w. Me
calf, general historian.
There il reaper whose name
Death, but we may just as well to
the western farmer right now that b
can't buy 1t on q chattel mortgage IN
leave 1t out doors all the year with tt
sutter-bar pointing the way the G.
sisns biows.-Duluth Photographer.
The town that helps herself Is Il
one that gets there. When there
q good thing In the air only waitiI
for look of recognition to drop rigl
down in your midst, what's the u
OF curving your back and sayin
1--WE don't want you?" Every tow
needs everything she can get til
will add to her business, and "
can't get too many.-Ex.
Postmaster Newell informs us this
commencing Monday, Sept. 5, I'll
post office will be opened at o'clo'
e., %ba M nrp;u0 in mfaod Of Y 0trI0nlx